Yes. There are supposed to be day(s) between them.is there a page missing between 23 and 24? they go from approaching the swamp to purify it to the swamp already being purified.
In their meanings, not really. However, "observe" has a much colder and more clinical feel than just "watch." It's going to differ from person to person, but you don't usually hear "observe" unless it's for an evaluation, like a nurse observing your condition in a hospital, or a superior observing how you do your job.Is there's a significant different between "observe" and "watch"? It's still patently clear what he's doing.
My point is, isn't it obvious that's what he as doing, though?but you don't usually hear "observe" unless it's for an evaluation, like a nurse observing your condition in a hospital, or a superior observing how you do your job.
I think the difference comes down to judgement/criticism which "observing" implies more than "watching". He caught himself treating Sei like one of his underlings and shifted to something less stress-inducing.My point is, isn't it obvious that's what he as doing, though?
Probably the original Japanese used "kansatsu" instead of "miru", and as Vsmit said there's a difference of intent. In Japanese the intent and use might be more distinct than in English, so you really will only hear the first used in a "you're a test subject" kind of context.I think the difference comes down to judgement/criticism which "observing" implies more than "watching". He caught himself treating Sei like one of his underlings and shifted to something less stress-inducing.